Handheld Device Markup Language

The Handheld Device Markup Language ( HDML ) is a markup language, which was intended to be displayed on handhelds, information appliances, smart phones, etc.. The language is similar to HTML, but optimized for wireless and handheld devices with small screens, such as PDAs, cellular phones, etc..

The language was originally designed in 1996 by the company Unwired Planet, the first was to Phone.com and then to Openwave. HDML was submitted to the W3C for the purpose of standardization, but has not declared a default. Instead, the design had a significant influence on the development and standardization of WML, HDML, which then virtually replaced. ( HDML will continue. KDDI in Japan from brands such as used, eg, au, especially for online mobile banking solutions )

Wireless Markup Language Canonical XML Document Object Model W3C Geolocation API Internationalization Tag Set MathML RDF-Schema Semantic Interpretation for Speech Recognition Simple Knowledge Organization System Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language Speech Recognition Grammar Specification Speech Synthesis Markup Language SPARQL Timed Text VoiceXML Web Services Description Language XForms XHTML XInclude XLink XML Base XML-Encryption XML Events XPointer XProc XSL Call Control eXtensible Markup Language CURIE HTML5 InkML Rule Interchange Format SMIL Timesheets SXBL Extensible Forms Description Language XFrames XAdES Extensible User Interface Protocol W3C Markup Validation Service Web Accessibility Initiative

372390